Inexpedient definition

ĭnĭk-spēdē-ənt
Not expedient; inadvisable.

An inexpedient tactic.

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Not expedient; not suitable or practicable for a given situation; inadvisable, unwise, etc.
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Not expedient; not tending to promote a purpose; not tending to the end desired; inadvisable; unfit; improper; unsuitable to time and place; as, what is expedient at one time may be inexpedient at another.
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Inexpedient Sentence Examples

  • Fichte, while accepting the call, desired to spend a year in preparation; but as this was deemed inexpedient he rapidly drew out for his students an introductory outline of his system, and began his lectures in May 1794.

  • Severity, on the other hand, seemed to him not only inexpedient, but positively wrong.

  • The lawfulness of Church Establishments with due qualifications is perhaps generally recognized in theory, but there is a growing tendency to regard connexion with the state as inexpedient, if not actually contrary to sound Presbyterian principle.

  • But the truth was that the Boers thought they stood to gain by fighting, while the British, though not expecting war, and acting up till the last month or so on the assumption that serious military preparations were either unnecessary or sufficiently unlikely to be necessary to make them politically inexpedient, had with no less confidence committed themselves to a policy which was impracticable on peaceful terms.

  • But Sir Ian Hamilton judged it to be inexpedient to initiate land operations at once.

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